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105 Air Combat Element (ACE) Tactical Recovery of Air Craft and Personnel (TRAP) TRAP facilitates the recovery of personnel and equipment while preventing additional loss. The TRAP mission is an implied task associated with all MAGTF operations. Specially briefed aircrews are assigned to perform TRAP missions. TRAP missions are conducted when the tactical situation prevents the use of traditional search and reserve techniques. TRAP is normally conducted only when survivors and their locations are confirmed. Air Logistical Support Air logistical support operations are conducted by using fixed-wing aircraft to provide assault support of MAGTF forces on the ground in much the same manner as helicopters. Air logistical support delivers troops, equipment, and supplies to areas beyond helicopter range and lift capability or when surface transportation is slow or unavailable. Battlespace Illumination Battlespace illumination can be provided by both fixed-and rotary-wing aircraft and is used to provide light in the battlespace area. Air Reconnaissance Air reconnaissance is “the acquisition of intelligence information by employing visual observation and/or sensors in air vehicles.” Visual Reconnaissance. Any airborne platform may conduct visual aerial reconnaissance operations. An observer or pilot can visually search a route, point, or area. Visual aerial reconnaissance is frequently related to offensive action such as artillery, naval surface fires (NSF), or air support. Multisensor Imagery Reconnaissance. Multisensor imagery reconnaissance includes photographic, side-looking airborne radar, and infrared reconnaissance techniques. When the imagery is processed, it provides intelligence information to all interested commands. Electronic Reconnaissance. EW-configured aircraft provide the means to detect, identify, evaluate, and locate foreign electromagnetic radiation that is emanating from other-thannuclear detonations or radioactive sources, thereby providing up-to-date electronic order of battle and technical intelligence. Electronic Warfare (EW) EW is “any military action involving the use of electromagnetic and directed energy to control the electromagnetic spectrum or to attack the enemy.” (Joint 105-4
Air Combat Element (ACE) 105 Pub 1-02) The three major subdivisions of EW are electronic attack (EA), electronic protection, and EW support. Electronic Atack (EA) EA is “that division of electronic warfare involving the use of electromagnetic, directed energy, or antiradiation weapons to attack personnel, facilities, or equipment with the intent of degrading, neutralizing, or destroying enemy combat capability.” (Joint Pub 1-02) Electronic Protection Electronic Protection involves “actions taken to protect personnel, facilities, and equipment from any effects of friendly or enemy employment of electronic warfare that degrade, neutralize, or destroy friendly combat capability.” (Joint Pub 1-02) Electronic Warfare Electronic Warfare support involves “actions tasked by, or under direct control of, an operational commander to search for, intercept, identify, and locate sources of intentional and unintentional radiated electromagnetic energy for the purpose of immediate threat recognition.” (Joint Pub 1-02) Control of Aircraft and Missiles The control of aircraft and missiles involves the coordinated employment of facilities, equipment, communications, procedures, and personnel that allows the ACE commander to plan, direct, and control the efforts of the ACE to support accomplishment of the MAGTF’s mission. Control of aircraft and missiles is executed through the Marine Air Command and Control System (MACCS). The control of aircraft and missiles function serves to integrate the activities of the other five functions of Marine aviation into a coordinated effort. The control of aircraft and missiles integrates the other five functions of Marine aviation by providing the commander with the ability to exercise command and control authority over Marine aviation assets. It enhances unity of effort and disseminates a common situational awareness. It involves the integrated employment of facilities, equipment, communications, procedures, and personnel. It also allows the ACE commander to plan operations and to direct and control aircraft and missiles to support accomplishment of the MAGTF’s mission. The control of aircraft and missiles supports the warfighting function of command and control. The ACE commander maintains centralized command, while control is decentralized and executed through the Marine air command and control system (MACCS). The Marine air control group (MACG) is responsible for providing, staffing, operating, and maintaining the principal MACCS agencies. These agencies include the TACC, TAOC with the early warning/control (EW/C) center, Marine air traffic control detachment (MATCD), DASC, and the direct air support center 105-5
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PERSONNEL QUALIFICATION STANDARD (P
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Page History & Si
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101 Marine Corps History, Customs a
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102 USMC Mission and Organization 1
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) 60m
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) Gen
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) M2
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) M-1
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) per
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) Ide
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) num
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106 Ground Combat Element (GCE) 106
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107 Logistic Combat Element and obs
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107 Logistic Combat Element Intelli
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107 Logistic Combat Element 107.8 D
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107 Logistic Combat Element 107.9 D
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107 Logistic Combat Element TECHNIC
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107 Logistic Combat Element 60% slo
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107 Logistic Combat Element Length:
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107 Logistic Combat Element Payloa
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107 Logistic Combat Element The seq
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107 Logistic Combat Element command
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107 Logistic Combat Element ARRIVAL
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107 Logistic Combat Element • Ove
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107 Logistic Combat Element Provid
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107 Logistic Combat Element 107.12
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107 Logistic Combat Element Provid
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107 Logistic Combat Element This pa
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108 Command Element (CE) . Organiza
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108 Command Element (CE) Supporting
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108 Command Element (CE) Radio Batt
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108 Command Element (CE) Operationa
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109 Amphibious Operations 109.2 Sta
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109 Amphibious Operations place of
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109 Amphibious Operations Mission T
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109 Amphibious Operations LSD-44 U
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109 Amphibious Operations General I
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109 Amphibious Operations as requir
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110 Force Protection Military comma
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110 Force Protection FPCON BRAVO Ap
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110 Force Protection Measure CHARL
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110 Force Protection CIRCUMSTANCES
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110 Force Protection divided into s
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111 General Combat Leadership Artic
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112 USMC Operations The heart of Op
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112 USMC Operations 112.2 Explain t
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112 USMC Operations HA force or a p
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112 USMC Operations 112.6 Define an
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112 USMC Operations found in the Jo
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112 USMC Operations OPLAN Operation
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113 Environmental Awareness OSHA Ha
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113 Environmental Awareness Evaluat
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113 Environmental Awareness All su
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113 Environmental Awareness Do not
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113 Environmental Awareness This pa
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114 Communications 114.1 Discuss th
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114 Communications of the official
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114 Communications HF Radio HF radi
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114 Communications Sky Wave. Beyond
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114 Communications Provide secure o
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114 Communications o There are a nu
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114 Communications The Phonetic Alp
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114 Communications o It will ask,
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114 Communications This page was in
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115 Weapons o Burst: 90 rounds per
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115 Weapons o Slightly compress rec
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115 Weapons Target Areas of the Bod
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115 Weapons Principles of Knife Fig
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115 Weapons HAND GRENADE EMPLOYMENT
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115 Weapons This page was intention
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116 Tactical Measures 116.2 Discuss
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116 Tactical Measures Time Note the
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116 Tactical Measures o An alternat
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116 Tactical Measures 116-8
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117 Land Navigation LENSATIC COMPAS
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117 Land Navigation NOTE: Based on
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117 Land Navigation Figure 11-4. Ma
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117 Land Navigation 117-42
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